New charitable giving rules in 2026 will reshape how donors plan their contributions, with universal deductions for standard filers and new thresholds for itemizers and corporations. Nonprofits that adapt their messaging and strategies can seize opportunities to strengthen donor relationships.
As state and local governments prepare for 2026, they face challenges like reduced federal funding, rising cybersecurity threats, and workforce shortages. Strategic planning and modernization efforts are key to navigating these hurdles.
Year-end tax planning for business owners in 2025 highlights opportunities like bonus depreciation, expanded Section 179 limits, and strategic charitable giving. Taking action now can reduce tax liability and prepare businesses for 2026 changes.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) introduces sweeping changes to U.S. international tax rules, redefining GILTI as Net CFC Tested Income (NCTI) and FDII as Foreign-Derived Deduction Eligible Income (FDDEI). These updates, effective in 2026, will significantly impact tax planning for multinational businesses.
Year-end tax planning for 2025 offers unique opportunities, including expanded SALT deductions, new tax breaks, and strategic charitable giving options. Understanding these updates can help taxpayers reduce their liability and prepare for 2026 changes.
The construction industry is gearing up for a dynamic 2026, with data centers and manufacturing leading the charge. Despite challenges like labor shortages and material costs, contractors leveraging technology and strategic planning are poised for success.
The IRS has released Notice 2025-67 announcing the new contribution and benefit limits for 2026.
The longest federal government shutdown in history has ended after 43 days, and the IRS is now working to bring its operations back online. Learn what this means for taxpayers and how to prepare.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) introduces new risks in AI, data, governance, and compliance for C-suite leaders. Discover how to manage these challenges, leverage incentives, and turn uncertainty into long-term opportunity.
The federal R&D tax credit rewards innovation by reducing tax liability for qualified research expenses. With the OBBBA restoring immediate expensing for R&E costs, businesses now have more flexibility to optimize tax benefits.
As Internet Explorer will discontinue browser security updates by August of 2021, this site is best viewed using Google Chrome, Safari or Microsoft Edge.
